This system is called Collection of Wonders for a reason. There are two black holes in a close binary orbit, featuring some of the rarest bodies known to exist in the galaxy.

There is a tourist beacon for Commanders to visit, which orbits one of the largest known ringed M-Class stars in the galaxy. The rings have a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and appear quite dark on approach.

Next up is the ringed White Dwarf (DA) which also has a wide ring, with a width of 7.19 ls (2,154,130 km). A beautiful sight both from up close and from a distance.

There are a total of six gas giants orbiting this white dwarf star, two of which are Class II in a close binary orbit.

Finally, there is a ringed methane dwarf T class star, with the rings having a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and can make for some fantastic views.

There is also a ringed neutron star which has the widest rings in the system, coming in at 8.60 ls (2,579,610 km).

Don't forget about the two black holes: without them, the wondrous sights of this system would not exist. Black Hole A is 11,910 million years old, with 31.5391 Solar Masses, and can give off some beautiful warped views of the nearby stars and nebulae.

This system, dubbed the "Collection of Wonders", has for quite some time been a popular place to visit. There are two black holes in a close binary orbit, featuring some of the rarest bodies known to exist in the galaxy. The system also sits right on the road between Sol and Colonia, making it a popular stop for fleet carriers traveling the route, or for expeditions heading deeper into the galaxy.

There is a tourist beacon for Commanders to visit, which orbits one of the largest known ringed M-Class stars in the galaxy. The rings have a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and appear quite dark on approach.

Next up is the ringed White Dwarf (DA) which also has a wide ring, with a width of 7.19 ls (2,154,130 km). A beautiful sight both from up close and from a distance.

There are a total of six gas giants orbiting this white dwarf star, two of which are Class II in a close binary orbit.

Finally, there is a ringed methane dwarf T class star, with the rings having a width of 2.49 ls (747,300 km) and can make for some fantastic views.

There is also a ringed neutron star which has the widest rings in the system, coming in at 8.60 ls (2,579,610 km).

Don't forget about the two black holes: without them, the wondrous sights of this system would not exist. Black Hole A is 11,910 million years old, with 31.5391 Solar Masses, and can give off some beautiful warped views of the nearby stars and nebulae.